I come from a background where I normally create one file per class. I organize common classes under directories as well. This practice is intuitive to me and it has been proven to be effective in C++
One of the best features of gwt is the edit/save/refresh development cycle. This has worked great when working with only one module. But what about when the application is broken down into multiple mo
As I understand, using modules allows us to control some dependencies. I mean that we can allow one module to interact with another one but not vise versa. We also can make some reusable things and
I need to limit access of content on Drupal site based on the Drupal User\'s Role. http://site.com/managers/intro
I want to be able to use a module kept in the lib directory of my source code repository, and I want the only prerequisite for a developer to use the scripts that I\'m writing is to have a standard Pe
I encountered a problem when trying to test a module with Test::Unit. What I used to do is this: my_module.rb:
I would like to create a library, say foolib, but to keep different subpackages separated, so to have barmodule, bazmodule, all under the same foolib main package. In other words, I want the client co
If I have a distribution with X and X::Y also in it, how do I make Module::Build install both the modules? I have put X.pm in lib, written a file Build.PL with the line
So I am trying to import a module \"foo\" that contains directories \"bar\" and \"wiz\".\"bar\" contains python files a.py, b.py, and c.py.\"wiz\" contains python files x.py, y.py and z.py.
This is a follow-up to my previous question about developing Perl applications. Let’s say I develop an application as a CPAN module using Module::Install. Now I upload the code to the production serv
加载中,请稍侯......